davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-23
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

Newport News and MlaA s,ppi Valley Com.
pany)
Union Depot, 9Th and sts.
E00 A. M.-For Newport News Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Through Parlor Car to Old
Point. Arrive In Norfolk at t7PM.
ll,20 A. M.-For all Stations on Chesapeake
and Ohio and points west. Sieepor
from Clifton Forge. Daily except sun
$50 p. M.-Fast Western Express. Daily.
Solid Train with Pullman Sleepers In
Louisville. Pullman Service to Gin.
einnati, 81. Louis, Memphis, aud New
Orleans.
Apply AT Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Office, 6l3P ave, and Baltimore and Potomaa
station. FRANK TRIiiG,
General northeastern Passenger Agent.
II. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-03-23

IL. JOHNSON BROTHERS,
In addition to our uneGuulod facilities for
supplying families throughout the District Of
~ COAL AND WOOD,
We Grenow prepared 20 supply consumers with
cox T.
Direct fiOm tho Washington Gaslight Com
pany's Works with prompluCSs and dispatch.
NO CHANGE IN PRICE OR TERMS.
Orders will continue 20 be received NJ the
office OF the Washington GHslight Company
and at the works Of the company.
Also for Coke, Coal ana Wood by direct Or
MAIN OFFICE.
No 1909 street northwest,
BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS;
1916 Seventh street northwest
lTi0 Pennsylvania HFenne northwest,
22l pennsylvania avenue southeast
ll2l Ninth street northwest,
COS Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Corner Third and Il streets northwest
WHARNES AND RAILROAD YARD;
Twelfth and Water streets southwest,
N, B-LiherAl terms viii be made with all
dealers ia fuel In the nis,lict Of Columbia.
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO
ANY PART OF WASH NGTON
OR GEORGErOWE-
90 Bushels for $50
25 Bushels for $3.50.
COKE NOT CRUSHED
40 Bushels lor $3.50.
% Bushels ior $500.
National Republican., 1887-03-23
A Plain Woman.
[san Francisco Chronicle. /

She was a practical, hard-headed woman
and despised poetry, especially on tomb
stones. She had lived life Of OF great use.
fulness, having subdued four husbands and
brought up three families. She was on her
deathbed, and one Of those good, friends
began talking Of the funeral and the coffin
and the headstoDe.
"Mebbe Pm going to die" she said, "and
mebbe Pm not. But II do go III have
trouble enough lookin' after my husbands
without comm back to look after my
funeral. Now, when I'm buried / don't
want no epitaiTy. You just put a plain
stone with this on IL,
National Republican., 1887-03-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS
DIXIE. a Monthly Record OF Southern In
austrial Possibility ana Development
February, 81 a yenr, Atlanta Ga

DlNlE. n MOntnly Record OF S0uhern ln-
dustrial Possibility and Development.
February. 81 year. Atlanta, Ga.
A wonderful exhibit OF Southern enter
prise and prosperity. Numerous excellent
articles are among It's contents, by highest
authorities, on iron, milling, cotton, lum
Der, &C., and the general interests of the
sunny land. Many well engraved illustra-
tions, machinery, are also presented.
BOSTON MONDAY LECTURES. by JOSEPH
Cook. Delivered in fremont Temple, Feb.
"a, 2l, and 2S. 10 cents each. Boston
Rand Avery Company. Publishers.
Three lectures on "Modern Novel oppor-
tunity in Ethical Science" Among the
questions discussed are Lords Day Law
lessness,n "Pollce Matrons In Great Cities,n
"Natlonal Perils from Illiteracy," "Knights
OF Labor ana the Socialists" aud "Protes.
tant and Catholic Ireland"-these, as the
rest, with interest, truth, and power.
National Republican., 1887-03-23

DENVER MEDICALTIMEs. February. STA
year. "Denver Medical Times" Denver,
Col. Publishers.
An important periodical, wisely treating
Intricate medical subjects, the most inter
esting and valuable of which In the present
number, to our uDprofessional mind, Il
mOxygen as Therapeutic Agent" by DR..
p. ID. Rothwell.
National Republican., 1887-03-23
An Unsigned Petition.

WHEN beset with headache or othe pains
use Salvation OIL, the greatest cure on earth
National Republican., 1887-03-23
sraIn ana Provisions.
Following Is the range OF prices In the Chicago
market, furnished by d. X. Plain q Co., Ht. Cloud
Building, corner Of Ninth and Il streets.

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following List Of the most sntivo stocks deal
In on the Washington Htock Exchange 10 furnishea
by Messrs. Bell d Co., bankers No. 1897 Pennsyl.
vnuta ayenua.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
ODD FELLOWS.
Visit OF the Grand Sire of the sover-
eIgn Grand Lodge.

Yesterday afternoon distinguished party
of Odd Fellows visited this city on their way
from Concord, N H., to Lewiston. Upon
arrival at Portland they were met at the
railroad station by Grand Master Freeman
I. Merrill, Grand Warden G. w. Goss, Grand
Secretary Joshua Davis, Grand Representa-
tiyes Milton Higgins, j. II. Crockett, and II.
p. Cox, and Major General o. b. Written.
Patriarchs Militant, commanding the De-
partment of Maine, and escorted to the Fall
mouth Hotel, where an excellent dinner
was enjoyed.
The party consisted of John II. White,
Albion, N. Y, Grand Sire of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the United States, John c..
Underwood, Deputy Grand Sire, and Lieu
tenant General commanding the order of Pa
triarchs Militant Col w. S. Frost, of Lynn,
Asst. Adjt. General on Gen. Underwood's
staff; and II. w. Pond, Commander of the
Department of Kansas, Patriarchs Militant,
at Fort Scott.
This is the first visit ever made to this city
by a Grand Sire of the Sovereign Lodge,
while holding the-ofice, although Past Grand
Sires have been here. Mr.. White is gen.
tleman well advanced in life, and lawyer
of repute in the city of his residence. GEN
Underwood has been in Portland several
times before. The party went to Concord to
attend the dedication of the Odd Fellows
Home, and after visiting Lewiston will go to
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
Numbers of Odd Fellows called on the
distinguished visitors while they were in the
city. and they were taken in carriages to
points of interest throughout the city. and
to Odd Fellows Hall. They left at p. m.
for Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
PERSONAL.

Col. Clark S. Edwards of Bethel, has been
quite sick, but is recovering
p. s. McCallum, the comedian, arrived
home yesterday morning.
Col. George f. McQuillam has arrived
home from his trip to California. He had a
very pleasant trip.
Hon. George P. Wescott has been elected a
vice-president of the Water Works Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Harry Hunt of New York, was at
the United States Hotel yesterday. Harry's
friends are always glad to see him.
The Pennington Chronicle says that
Misses Lizzie M. Brown, Alma Norton and
Mr. Will II. Stockbridge have kindly offered
to assist local talent in presenting "Pina-
fore" in the near future.
Hon. Tobias Lord and Hon. Elliot Wood
of the Governors Council. and Senator
Goodwin were at the Falmouth Hotel yes
terday on their return from visit to the
Pennington Normal School.
Miss Judith Graves of Detroit Michigan,
niece of W. W.Graves, Esq, of this city,
is an accomplished pianist The Detroit
papers speak in the highest terms of her
playing at a recital recently given in that
city.
Among the graduates at Andover Theolog-
ical School this year are Frederick George
Clutter, Colby University, Waterville; Sam.
uel Valentine Cole, Bowdoin College, 1874
Charles William Longren. Bowdoin College
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Rev. Granville MOODY.
To the Editor of the Press:

10 the Editor Of the Press:
The article in the PRESS, copied from the
Christian Witness, concerning the Rev.
Granville Moody, the fighting parson, as he
was called, is slightly incorrect. According
to the city records, Granville Moody was the
son of William and Harriet Moody, and was
born in Portland, January 2, 1912. He was
not the great grandson of the famous Parson
Moody of York, Me-, but was descended in
the sixth generation from Rev. Joshua
Moody of Portsmouth, N. H., whose son was
Maj. Samuel Moody, who was in command
of the fort at New Casco, and came here in
ZIG, and built house at the corner of Fore
and Hancock streets, formerly the place
where George Cleaye lived, and later the
birthplace of Longfellow. Major Moody
was prominent man in the town. He died
April 5, 1922 leaving several children. His
gravestone and epitaph are to be seen in the
Eastern Cemetery. The descent of this
branch Of the Moody family is as follows
l, Rev. Joshua Moody of Portsmouth, N. II. !:
2, Maj. Samuel Moody; g. DR.. Samuel
Moody; 4, William Moody, born 172S; 5,
William Moody, bornI 1856, died in 1921; 6,
Rev. Granville, born as above stated.
j. T. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Northumberland.

The marriage of Miss Caddie B. Lane. only
daughter of H. ]. Lane, Esq, to Charles X.
Richards of Falmouth. took place at the
home of the brides parents, East Raymond,
on Thursday last. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of large number of
relatives and friends. Rev. e. S. Jordan Of
Cumberland, uncle of the bride, officiating
The bride was beautifully dressed in white
albatross, with full draperies, and garni-
ture Of rare old lace, and corsage bouquet of
roses. The couple stood during the service
beneath lovely archway of evergreen net
work, studded with daisiesland looped with
clusters of snowballs. Following the cere-
mony, which took place at II o'clock noon, a
delicious collation. was served, soon after
which, amid the usual copious showers of
rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards took their de-
parture for their new home in Falmouth,
which friends had previously prepared for
their reception.
Among the many elegant and useful pres
ents may be mentioned a beautiful silver SER
vice, and generous checks Zone from the
father and one from the uncle of the bride.
o. b. Lane, ESQ., Mr.. Richards is one OF
our most enterprising young business man,
and, together with his accomplished bride
has the hearty best wishes of many friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18

Pile drivers haverepaired the wharf at Lit
tie Diamond Island, and are now at work on
the wharf of the Forest City Steamboat Com
pany's landing at Peaks.
Mr.. Springer, resident at Peaks, with
his thirteen year old son. went out sailing a
short distance in the bay Wednesday after
noon. They had a small boat in tow of the
yacht. The wind was blowing strong and
the small boat took in water very fast. When
Mr.. Springer commenced to bail out, the
boat tipped and he lost his balance, and fell
out. The boy quickly took in the situation
and brought the yacht up into the wind and
succeeded in rescuing his father from drown
ing.
Mr.. NJ. C. Foss and family of Skowhegan,
have located in their cottage ON the high
ground above Elephant avenue.
Camp Harvard" was located at "Sea
View Park" yesterday by Mr. S. Fl. Luce
and family from Cambridge, Mass. They
have made Peaks their summer residence for
the past four years.
"Sea Foam Cottage" is located near the
shore and has been the dwelling house of
Mr.. Smith c. Hadlock and family nearly
thirty years. Mr.. Hadlock was native of
Cranberry Islands, and has family of seven
child rem. Nearly all of them are married
and settled abroad. The old folks occupy
the cottage throughout the year. They have
watched with interest the many changes and
increase in the population of the Island.
They recnll the time when it was new and
strange thing for summer visitors to pitch
their tents and erect temporary cottages.
There was time when such were considered
by the inhabitants ''intruders," and were
met at the landing by men armed with pitch
forks. and ordered to leave the grounds. But
today friends and strangers are cordially
welcomed to this delightful summer resort.
Mr.: Hadlock has twice changed his place of
residence to the city since 1857, in order to
obtain better school advantages and chances
Tor employment for his children, but after
short tarry, they have always been glad to
return to their old home, where he could
earn comfortable livelihood by fishing and
coasting. DIR. Torringt0n has been their
nearest neighbor during the past ten years.
1t was near Mr.. Hadlock's dwelling that the
doctor encountered the monster eagle and
succeeded in capturing the ferocious bird as
he was in the act of carrying away in his
huge tallons grandson of the HadlOcks,
The mounted bird is now on exhibition at
t T,e Natural History rooms in this city.
AnOAO oAo iOM ihOlc IOufdUtlc OF SIGNIFY
points on the Island than those occupied by
Mr.. Hadlock and the doctor.
There was large gathering at Greenwood
Garden last evening. The management had
prepared for lawn party and the grounds
were in good condition. The trees were
decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns.
and the red lights contrasted beautifully
with the green foliage. A fine display of
fireworks and excellent music by the band
added largely to the open air enjoyments
AT O'Clock dancing commenced in the OPP
era House, goodly number participating.
Steamers Cadet and Greenwood made extra
trips and everything passed off orderly and
| pleasantly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Yesterday was glorious "June Day." the
first of the season.
A large quantity of spruce gum was among
the recent imports at the Custom House.
Samuel Leighton and Guy Brown escaped
: from the Reform School yesterday morning.
The paving of Spring street is to be done
by the regular employees of the city and not
by Mr.. Soule as reported.
The Vincent Chautauqua Society went on a
picnic to Diamond Cove yesterday afternoon
on the steamer Isis.
The class of II Bowdoin College will have
their reunion at the Falmouth Hotel June
23d
The Cape Elizabeth High School Alumni
Association will hold their annual reunion
on Friday evening, June 24th at the Town
Hall.
Commencing to-day the lumber dealers
win close their places of business at
3p. m. and every Saturday at the same time,
until September.
There will be another meetingof Company
Q this evening to make further arrange
ments for parade of antiques and horribles
July 4th.
Next Monday Mr.. B. G. Gibson will open
Cape Cottage for the season. The Cottage
Is delightfully."- situated and Mr.. Gibson
knows how to run it,
Arcana Lodge, l. o. G. T., observes its
twenty-ninth anniversary az Reform Club
Hall, corner Of Congress and Temple streets.
next Monday evening. There will be sspeak-
ing by Hon. Neal Dow and others.
Burglars forced the cellar door of II. H.
Hays store on Free street, some time Thurs
day night, and secured so from the money
drawer in the office. They overlooked a pack
age of gold leaf worth $15.
The regular weekly clambake at the Della
no Park Club House of the Portland Club
will be opened this afternoon at 5 o'clock
Members with their invited guests should be
on hand promptly at that hour.
G. w. Willis, the boy preacher, and N. G.
Mclean, evangelist, will conduct special
services at the Gospel Mission this evening
as well as tomorrow. These services are
well attended and a number of conversions
are reported.
b. A. Atkinson's store, corner of Pearl and
Middle streets, was lighted last night from
attic to cellar by electricity and made
splendid appearance. The public are in
vited to visit the store evenings and see for
themselves.
Marshal Hawkes., at the request of GER
tain compliments, ordered the police yester-
day to notify the apothecaries, wholesale
and retail on their beats, to display their
United States licenses in conspicuous
place,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Maine WOODEN manufacturers.

A special meeting of the Maine Wooden
Manufacturers Club was held at the Cape
Cottage, Cape Elizabeth, Thursday. Sub
jects of much Importance to the wooden in
dustry were discussed and acted upon. A
committee was appointed to represent the
attitude of the club in regard to the effects
OF the prevalent undervaluations of imported
woolens, and to take such measures as will
lead to a concurrence of action on the part
OF all the woolen manufacturers of the coun-
try in the efforts being made to check this
state of affairs. The meeting was very fully
attended and a number of new members
were admitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18

The city of Little Rock, Ark, offers eyery
inducement to the manufacturer, merchant,
mechanic and homeseeker. Population about
$4,000, taxes low; good public schools,
churches and society, Climate temperate all
the year round. 1t is an enterprising city,
has railroads from five directions, about a
dozen contemplated lines, street railroads,
gas, electric light, paid fire department., two
daily papers, board of trade, etc. 1t is the
capital of the State, the geographical centre,
and the chief city in every respect. Land is
cheap, both lots and suburban property
being on the market. Information in regard
to Little Rock or Arkansas will be furnished
on application to the Real Estate Exchange,
Hon. Thomas Essex. or The Gazette. Little
Rock, Ark. 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Reopening of the Mountfort Street
Church

This church, Rev. VIM. Matthews, pastor,
having been thoroughly repainted, inside
and outside, will he opened for public wor-
ship tomorrow when there will be three SER
vices at the usual hours. Rev. President
Hopkins of New York and Rev. Edward
Chippy of Wilmington, Del, will be present
and conduct the services. Mrs. Anna Perry
OF the Revere street, Boston, will be present
and lead the singing and will preside at the
organ. All are cordially invited. Messrs.
b. A. Atkinson & Co. have kindly carpeted
the pulpit and platform with nice Sewall car
pet, without charge to the society,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
or begrimed hands. The Index Soap.
The Wink Tipped Too Quick.

lBelfaSt Journal
Mr.. Chas. Ellis, Of this city, recently tool
charge of the Beach House at Lincolnville
Last week he was before Trial Justice M. c.
Hill of Winterport, on search and seizure
process under the prohibitory law and fined
500 and costs, from which he appealed
Constable j. R. Hurd of Northport and De-
putty Sheriff B. F. Young of Lincoln
search warrant. Mr. Hurd entered the
house and inquired Of Leander Staples.
former proprietor, who happened to be pres.
ent, where Mr.. Ellis could be found. Mr..
Hurd was a stranger and Staples supposing
he wanted something TO drink, took him to a
back room and introduced him to Ellis. al
the same time giving him wink indicating
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Bosworth POSTS Trip.

Bosworth Post voted last night to 20 to
Ellsworth by the Maine Central railroad to
attend the unwilling of the soldiers monu-
ment there. The Post will leave here on the
afternoon of Saturday, the third of July,
stop for couple of hours at Bangor, and
then go to Bar Harbor, where they will
spend Sunday, going to Ellsworth either
Sunday night or Monday morning. Arrange
ments have been made for the participation
Of the friends of the Post in the excursion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Everybody Reading 1t.

Boston, June 1S.-Rev. E. P. Roes new
war and earthquake store, in Boston SUN
DAY BosToN GLOBE, has proved the hit of
the season. For these who were unable to
secure copies last Sunday, on account of the
rush for THE GLOBE, good synopsis of the
opening chapters and fresh installment
will be given in THE SUNDAY GLOBE. to-
morrow. Order THE GLOBE of your news
dealer TODAY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
AHModeI Club >,

A plan is on feet among some members of
the Portland Yacht Club to organize a
model club" similar to number which are
being successfully carried on in England.
The object of such club is to construct
models OF yachts upon actual lines ranging
from four to six feet in length, and testing
their qualities in miniature ponds. The ex-
perience of the club of this kind in England
has proved most interesting and instructive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
aEloMer MIssion--

Every Saturday the "Y's" carry flowers to
the hospitals and sick. Will all who wish to
contribute flowers please bring them to the
headquarters, No. 51A Exchange street, TO-
day Saturday at $50 a. m.
The ''Y's" wish to thank the scholars of
Bracket street primary school for their do
nation on Prison Day; also the Congrega-
tional church at Woodford's for its generous
sunnlv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
real estate. 81.
james Cunningham to r. ]. Bayer, real estate.
81 and other consideration
j. ID. Dexter to A. j. Kicker, real estate al
and other consideration.
Westbrook-William W. Lamb to A. Z. Green
law, real estate. 81.
real estate. 81 and other consideration
Mary F. Randall ct al, to d. B. Biethen, real es.
tate. 81.
Brldgton-C. F. Chadbourne to James Ha gan,
real estate. $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18

that he, was all right. Ellis at once con-
Quoted the officer to the bar room and haul
ing out yalise asked what he wanted, at
What have you gotl5 inquired the officer.
The unsuspecting landlord enumerated his
different brands and said: what will you
take?" II will take all the liquor you have
and you To-, remarked the officer, reaching
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Boston Steamers,

This favorlte line commence their Sunday
trips for the season tomorrow night leaving
at g. p. m. This gives an excellent opportu-
nifty for those whose business will not per-
NIT the loss of week day time to visit the
Hub" and its many attractions by taking
the Saturday night steamers, returning on
Sunday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Popham Beach,

We would call attention to the advertise
ment headed Popham Beach. The Ocean
View and Eureka Houses will open July list
and special rates will be made for those OBJ
tanning board from July LIST to July goth.
The views are superb and the beach unsur-
nassnd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Hats and Trtsnks.

Coe, the halter, has in his store on Middle
street great variety of hats, including a
line of light stiff hats in the different shades
Trunks and bags may be obtained here suit
able for all occasions, and in the way of
hammocks, umbrellas, lap robes, gloves, ETC.,
there is something to supply the wants of
every customer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Hats at Merry,s.

Light Kersey hats of extra fine quality,
Mackinaw straw hats, and extra nice Straw
hats for boys are advertised by Merry, the
halter, this morning. Mr. Merry's goods
and prices have won for him an enviable
reputation with the public, and his stock of
goods for this summers trade is of the
usual eYcallenca
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Portland Encampment.

At the semi-annual election of Portland
Encampment, No. 10. l. o. o. F., held last
evening, the following officers were elected
c. Flames T. johnson.
ii. Planes T. Estes.
s. Wv. r. B0hanon
Scrbe-C. II. Chesley
j. VIC. o. Hudson.
TT. v. Bradbury
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Belfast Women at Fires,
belfast Journal. ]

There is always lack of men at the en-
CINE brakes during fires, and last Sunday
morning was no exception to the rule Mrs.
G. W. Haney urged the women to 90 upon
self for half an hour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-18
Portland and Rochester r r

Commencing the 9th inst. the train now
leaving Portland at p. m. for Saccarappa
via the Portland and Rochester will be run
through to Gorham during the summer. Re-
turning the train will leave Gorham at D.
M, arriving at Portland at 4.9O p. m.